The phrase "added implications" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when discussing additional meanings or consequences that arise from a particular statement or situation.
Example: "The new policy has added implications for employee benefits that we need to consider."
Alternatives: "additional consequences" or "further ramifications".
In the case of The Baltimore Sun, it becomes necessary for his editor, James C. Whiting III (played by Sam Freed), to be a craven ax wielder, with the added implication that he allowed journalistic malfeasance on his watch.
The emailed comment has the added implication that women are just taking the job to turn around and lie about being harassed in hopes of a fat paycheck.
That increased pressure ― the pressure to load your résumé the way many directors do ― has an added implication that also falls in line with Granik's storytelling sensibilities.
However, an added implication of our findings is that for patients with CsA trough levels at or modestly above the target limit, in the absence of CsA related toxicity, dose reduction should cautious in order to avoid low or subtherapeutic drug levels which can increase the risks of acute GVHD and early mortality.
"The donors are many of the same US donors to Bibi and Likud," Blumenthal wrote of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his Likud party, adding: "Implications obvious".
He added: "The implications for real ale and breweries are obvious.
But, instead, Miami is playing Nebraska for reasons that have spurred much debate and added championship implications to the Fiesta Bowl between Colorado and Oregon on Tuesday in Tempe, Ariz.
He added: "The implications of the growth in shale oil will be felt along the value chain.
Our rationale for considering pRKIP was that this level of protein regulation might yield added clinical implications especially in light of our observation that total RKIP was seemingly unchanged.
